davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-12-06

phenomenal that has attended the introduction of JAMES
CANADA MALT LAGER BEER bottles within the
customers and the public
u unfortunately not generally known that CITY or
before change caused by
fermentation due the presence of yeast
by peculiar ourseeand this only done
wired The destroys the
simple principle of chemistry Thus
alcoholic chemical matter the slightest
CANADA MALT LAGER BEER scientific
thoroughly heah tonic than
this MARKET foreign domestic
keep the Beer ignorance of how to
souing being TIIICK
"loudy" etc. thus rejecting both brewer and bother
EvERARDS BEER has the delicate light pale India
delicate English ale market Cooled
delicate drink amatng perfectly with the digestive
hygc preferable fresh beer
shipped shipping all the world
the all the that Export Beer is
keeping qualities standing does months the action climate
The Washington critic., 1887-12-06
Waste of Tissue without Repair.

Vigor begins to decline when dyspepsia in
vades the stomach. The disease, prolonged
through neglect, entails grievous loss of flesh
and serious waste Of the muscular tissue. To
invigorate thoroughly and speedily, sound
stomachic is required. There is none COM
parable to Hostett.T's Stomach Bitters, since
II institutes, and, ifcontinued, IL perpetuates n
repair of the tissuei, which have declined in
bulk vigor and elasticity in consequence of
non-assimilation OF the food. No time
should be lost in beginning the reparative
process, nor should there be any delay in
removing those ailments of frequent occur
renee, which contribute to and foster an en-
feebed condition OF the stomach and nerves
viz constipation and liver complaint, dis
orders which the Bltters will assurcdly eN-
tinguish. II also remedies and prevents
malarial and kidley troubles and is II
prime au uxiliary in the recovery of strength
lor eonyalescents from wasting disease.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-06
OUR PEARL PRODUCT.
Many Fine Specimens Found in the
United States

United States
Pearls are produced in some Of the
unios Qresh-water mussels), of which
there are many hundred species, espec-
tally those found in the fresh-water
brooks traversing limestone country.
The first pearl of any note was the IA
nous "Crown Pearl" found by a shoe
maker, Daniel Howell, while collecting
some of these mussels in Notch Brook,
near Paterson, New Jersey. This was
purchased by Messrs. Tiffany & Co., for
81 800 in 1856, and led to the great pearl
excitement. Millions of unios were
collected, and many thousands of pearls
found, and some of them very fine ones.
One, however, which weighed nearly
four hundred grains, and would, per-
haps, have been the finest pearl of
the mussel. They have since then been
fished out as far West as Ohio.
AT Waynesville and other places on
the Little Miami River many fine pearls
have been found, and more recently
fine ones have been found in Kentucky,
Tennessee and Texas. One single firm
has purchased over 100000 worth of
pearls found east of Texas. The pearls
are rarely entirely round, usually little
oblong, button-shaped, flat on the back,
and initiating every conceivable form,
such us beetles, fish, bird wings, and
often have had this feature assisted in
the mounting of enamel and gold, after
the manner of Dinglinger pearls at the
famous Dresden Green Vaults. The
color is rarely true white, usually pink
or blush, often iridescent. The nacre
is smoother, if anything, than in the
Oriental pearls, and they are often more
beautiful. Single pearls have been sold
for over $1,000.
Only one pearl Of any kind is found in
hundred shells, and usually one in a
Thousand of any value, so that it is not
very profitable pursuit. The indis-
criminate killing of of the mussels in
fishing and by poisonous sewage will
eventually lead to their determination.
The greatest dcstroyers, however, are
the hogs, which kill Off whole banks in
single low tide. Pearls are also Sc
creted by the common hard-shell clam
Venus mercenaria). These are usually
white, tinged with purple, or almost
black. The latter colors are preferred,
although they have little value. They
sell at from 81 to 500 each, and are
found as large as hazelnut The COM
mon conch (Strombus gigas), fished ex-
tensively on the Florida coast for bait,
often contains the so-called pink pearls.
Although they IRE not true pearls, they
have sold at 81 900 each. Our oyster
pearls have neither value nor beauty.
-[Georga f. Kunz, in Harpers Maga-
Eine for December.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-06
EDITOR PARSONS SUCCESSOR.
TN Man Who Seeks to Arouse Anarct
istic Passions.


In the early evening of the 18th of
last month there came into national
prominence the man who seems destined
to succeed Spies and Parsons in the
leadership of Anarchy.
The executed Anarchists had been
placed in their graves, the crowd of
their sympathizers had been harangued
by the well-known apostle of Anarchy,
the evening was so far spent that torches
were provided to light the platform from
which the speeches were made, when a
then almost unknown man stepped upon
the platform, and eXacted the vow from
hundreds Of the thousands present
which sent his name flashing over the
telegraph wires to every corner of the
country.
AS he stepped forward the red glare of the
torches showed man of larger than usual
proportions, black haired and sensual look
ing, wearing glasses which reflected the
torch light, and made his eyes seem to reflect
the fire of hate in his heart.
This man was Robert Roitzel, the editor of
Der Armc Teufd (The Poor DeviD,
Robert Rcitzel was born in 1SIS, in Baden,
Germany, where his father, retired school
master, lived on a pension. Robert was ed
ucated for the church at one of the minor
Prussian universities. Soon after leaving
the university he came to New York, and
from there to Baltimore, and from there To
this city in 1871 While here he was pastor
of the German Reformed Church, at Sixth
and N streets, and later on the "Free
Church" While here he married Miss Anna
Martin, q native of Philadelphia, by whom
he had eight children, four of whom are
dead. Two brothers of Mrs. Reitzel's, VIM.
and Harry Martin, are residents of this city,
Reitzel a few years ago took to the lecture
| rostrum, and while in Detroit became ac-
quainted with several prominent German
citizens and made his home in that city.
The money to start Der drnie Teufel was
raised by subscriptions. The paper was not
financial success and was ON its last legs
when rich Detroit brewer became inter
ested and gave it n new lease of life. He
was publicly horse whipped by DIR. Flinter-
man for his utterances in his paper. Though
so recently brought into public notice, there
can be no doubt that he will become leader
among the followers of the red flag.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-06
Send for New Pamphlet and name this Paper
DRUNKENNESS
OR THE LIQUOR HABIT CAN BE CURED
BY ADMINISTERING DIR. HAlNEs'
GOLDEN SPECIFIC.

Can be given In a emp of coffee or tea without
the knowledge Of The person taking II. 1t is alb
sOlutely harmless, and Will effect Il permanent
and speedy cure whether the patient Is modc-
rate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. II has been
given In thousands of cases, and In every instance
u perfect cure hns followed. IT NEVER Fkli.S.
The system once imprugnntcd with the Specific,
II becomes an utter mpossibllity for the liquor
appetite TO exist. For sale by $. 4. WARE,
under the Ebbitt House; Il. X. .HELPHENsrINE,
Fourteenth street and Vermont avenue. Wash.
iugtOn,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-23
there will be a good crop of small

tbore will no q Good cron Of sr,o,,
Grain made Ills vnar
o Tbnrn is moro con,nos+ ondho,o
mn,in n,nnurn ho,inI 49," nn ~
lnmI tbis v,nr tTon nynr wa. in
ONO vnnr bncnro Mi sno,Es wnii
Gnr rsrnrm, and bettnr ti1,os ~ ola
T,nnrnnsnnr nvor h"Invn nLo,In
Tnrr,nrs orn huav rro"n rimr fn,,
thnir futtrc rron MA 4 sdn,ns ron,
tno u.,,, ihnv prn ~n,nmfinm norn
thnt thGny hnTya fnnnh nnt tIot 100
md hnn,inwot howe i, hettnr tho1
"nttnn snnIond nmnty GYonn socks
MOOR horse and unrooraL hnrnS
Wn nntiroI nm article mon tha
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-23
NOW FOR A

The great depression in business
and the scarcity of money is pass
ing away. True, it is too late to be
OF benefit to farmers, so that but
little comes into the country, but it
Is a fact that the outlook is most
encouraging. Those communities
that arc giving attention. to diver
sifcd industries, manufacturing on
terprises, will find the effect Of this
sooner than others.
Laurens needs factories. We
need a first rate cotton factory and
II only the proper effort was put
forth we could have ii. There is
absolutely no investment better
than a cotton factory if managed
with any degree of ability. A new
factory at Sumter, operated solely
by steam, make this showlng:
Since January LIST "a dividend of 7
per cent. has been declared, ten
per cent. has been passed over to
the surplus, $4,000 has been apprO-
priatcd for the purchase of addi-
tional machinery" Cotton mills
all owe the South are making
money az VOL as building up the
communities in which they arc To-
Gated. Why it is that no we'll d.
rected effort has ever been made to
establish a factory ut this place is
difficult to tell. 1t cannot be from
a lack Of confidence in such an en-
terprlse. 1t must be that we have
no man who has the enterprise to
start the project.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-23

Tho latest art work among ladies' is
known rs thc "NTonrh crngc" for deco
rating china, glassware cite. 1t is some
thing "Hiih"iN acl", and ishoth profitable
and ORIGINATING. II is very popular in
Now York BOSTON and othCr Eastern
ritioS. To ladies desiring TO learn the
Art, we Aili send an elegant china
PLAGUE (siHc Is inchCS,O handsomely
decorated, for n model, together with
o OF mat rial, 100 colurud designs
assorted in ilowcrs, animals. soldiers,
ana "rapcs, ctc.,comp!"tc, with rull in,
SirU"tiohS, upon receipt OF only $l.O0.
me piacIuc alone is worth more than
the amount charged. 10
ever lady ordering this outfit who on
closes tho address Of five otlcrlnGiCsi in
torCSt"d in ArtmattcrS, to whom " @ can
mtl our nov catalogue Of ART Goods,
"" vii cnclOSc extra and without charge
IN imitation hand painted Brass Dlacuuc.
instruction hG"k in painting. rs colurch
picture &c. only i5c. Embroidery silk,
lost quality. all c0l0r", >0r, PER- lO0sklcns
ThtSgl braid, gold or silver, for art cm-
brC!icrv and needle worh. LARGO ball,
only Dc. MacralHc cord, white 5ac Dcr
lh.. amy color, G0c per pound. Other
goods ut equally low prices.
Address, THE EMnINE NEWS CO.,
Syracuse, y. !,
Montionthc ApvEHTlsTRia writing,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-23
GOuRLQDO
CLINTON.
-

rl; r,,.
o",''Wn u"I' - me hume OF
ii"'n! '".l'!'"H fr'"'''ly or
S",iIn:" ''.Lt' Il" ron OF ~hi"!nhcrS
.on'!ii,o 'I'c h'luiTS o. nearly al
~" S'"n9 w, ",',' h"i''pCiS ano"t
" D' "hrc' 'IPt"'i; iFoi
'L'"',, SENIOR l-'Hu'chAN',
~ o"r ~ iHI my ! o"cre,"EE "h'I
49,; "|"n,! ,,uiio up"'p''hE nave
s,IonIiI "..n,n anu uTc ilN'L!hS
1hhnt"i h'"s'c@ ,"o pEc"Ic'
n."a mmn fnHNN ~ nc one I" ! IN"
r,"ttn CG,n''o INC "l" a
mf ni,i,or Wn,i -. 'ur 'Erit
"nnn,mIa ~" '"' ~ I~"'i'u", S!l'il
slc mo G,innyIn. VII hn,,n r'uir
nI,'oa;" y nn,;I? ""H "''c ''eif
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-23
DootorsH Use It!

Uso what3 Ono may ask naturally
what is IL that u Doctor does not use.
Well we II undertake to say what
are all tho medicines they use, but with
excellent good judgment, they pre-
scribe and recommend
PELHABIS PICTORIAL SYRUP
as the surcst remedy for coughs, colds,
whooping cough, cough of moasles etc.
T,,y 1t. Only 25c u @bottlo. For sale,
wholesale and retail at Laurens by
d. F.sSPosey & Bro,
S2-Solo Agents, Druggists.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-23
Ladies. look horo,

Wo offer Advantages to sash buve,,s
that WI never be found in the beaten
job lots from bankrupt concerns who nro
Forced To sell, and our prices arc fnnI.
DECISIVE. and CRUSHING! Following
we give facts and figures that sefW not
ana cannot Tie!
Ladies' elegant plush hand bags, doe;
Russia pocket books, 28c (worth 75c); AL.
ligator specie purses, nickle frames, ball
snap, largo size, pc; Ladies' two bladod
pen knives, shell handle, zoe; Manicure
knives, for finger nails, l5c: Charm kniv-
cs,'l0c; Gem" carpet s%trctchers, the
best, 35c; Madam Louis hair crin,pers,
Zoe; BODY pins, fine gold, plated, With
"bnby,n Darling" 'Pet,"' etc, with cnt
letters, zoe Il pair, Cworth 5Gc); stcreo-
scopes, fancy hoods, doc, (worth sly;
~Stcrcoscotic views, American, foreign,
comic, statuary and actresses, soc Dor
doom, Cworth S2);gilt edge playing cards
playing cards, Zoe; handsome lcathcrettc
photo albums, kilt edge, 25c; Music box
eS. worry fine, $l.l0; "Mikado" bangle
n%rnrGlct, latest .hiHA IN iudjcs jewciyy,
3I opera feather fans, cardinal, blue,
Timk or white, bone stick, soc, }worth
$l.2j); Ladies shears, nicLle plated, in,
&lc; C0!orod photos of aCtrCsSes, Toe each,
} for 21c: Sewing machine oil, (bcst
sperm, 3 large bottles, bic; Lubins com
pcNion soap, lee, 3 cakes for 25c; LuhInS
BeautltNinY powncr, ne; "COsmoticuuc''
for tie hair, 25c: Lyons tooth powder,
large bottles, l5c; Petroleum Jelly po-
madc,3 bottles for 25c; German cologne,
nncw and lasting perfume, SOC, (wortll
I5"); ''Stolcn Kisses" an extra fine per.
fumc, iO2, worth (worth SD; Eronch Shoe
dressing, best quality, 3 bottles for 25c.
l!hc%c ar, at grc"t bugui"S. No order
filled for less than one dolIar. Hand
some nickel watch lockct, chain and
charm, "Hin beautiful satin lined ease.
gree! ire" with every h'joi OrIcy' amount
ing to over zee doti"3i$ received during
the next - days. AS ali goods not sat
iStactor may bc returned, you rUM no
riSh in sending us n trial order.
Address, TIE EMPIRE NEWS CO.,
" Z-"f syracuse, y. y.
Mention tbiS p,Dnr
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-23
ga BLACK MARK FOR GROVER.

ga BLACK MARK FOR GROVER.
Some time since we took occasion
to express u admiration for Pres
1dent Cleveland and his course in
Vetoing the pension steal; and the
spirit which prompted us then to APP
plaud, brings forth a groan when we
view his attitude towards the River
and Harbor Bill.
The Presidential exhibited the
best traits Of q statesman and a
patriot, for which we honor him;
but, when he has allowed the work
of 400 legislators who havo been
striving for years to adjust the aD-
preparation due especially for South
ern river and harbor Improvement,
to die because of his i~nnocuous de-
suetude, in not familiarizing him
self with its provisions, we cannot
Join those contemporaries who OK
claim swell done" simply because
IT was the act Of President Cleve-
land.
II valid grounds for n veto had
existed and the President had Civ
en- thcm to the public. we would
then have given him credit for the
most patriotic motives, however
much we might have ccnsureG his
Judgment; but he has failed to sign
this important measure, simply be-
cause he did not take time to Y
anime personally tho provisions Of
the act. The Importance ofthe APP
preparation in carrying on public
work for the good of the whole peo-
pie, is too great to admit such trif-
ling. Notonly will the work on
rivers and harb0rs in the South, be
discontinued, but the work of Con
gress for..months..has been set aside
audit will probably be difficult to
get that body to arrive at q conclu-
sion on the various appropriations,
In any reasonable time. The whole
North, and especially the press o.
New York, has fought these appr0-
.priations, for no other reason than
that it affects the South; and mas
much as Mr.. Cleveland was unwill-
Ing to give his reasons for q veto,
1t looks as though this great and
good man could not resist the tenn
plation to pandcr to this prejudice
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-23
State Of South Carolina.
LAURENS Y,
IN PROBATE COIJRT

Wereas, j. o. @. Fleming has ap-
piled to me tor Letters Of Admins.
tr"tion on the Estate of Clarissy
" Mams, deceased
Those are therefore to cite and
admonish all and singular the kin
dred and creditors of said deceased.
to be and appear before me ut a
Court of Probate, to be holden at
my Office at Laurens G. H., on the
24day of March, 1887, at10 O'Clock.
a. M, to show cause, IL any they
can, why letters should not be gran
ted.
Given under my hand and seal
this the 5rd day of Feb. 1887.
a. W. BURNSIDE, 3. r. L. q.
o-V-o1 "
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-23
Masters Sale,

State of South Carelina.-County
Of Laurens.-Court of Common
Pleas.
Pursuant to judgments for sale
In the following stated cases, I will
sell at public cutlery at Laurcns c..
H., S. c., during the legal hours for
sales, on s~alesday in April next,
(being Monday, 4th day Of the
Month,),.thc property ~sdcscribcd in
each case, upon the terms specified
to wit;
In the case Of Noah Cannon VS.
Naoma Patterson, Lewis w. Pat.
tcrs0n ct al.
All that tract ofland lying, being
and situate in the County and
state aforesaid, on the waters OF
Enorec river, containing Two
Hundrcd.acrcs, more or less, and
bounded by lands OF RcubcnoMar.
tin. Frederick Purdctt, John Rhod.
cs, Mclmoth Fleming and others
TElSMS--Onc half of the pur.
chase money to be paid Gosh, and
the remainder on q credit of twelve
months, with interest from the day
Of sale, secured by the bond OF
the purchaser, and mortgage of til,
prcmises.-Thcst purchaser to pay
for papers. If purchaser fails tC
comply with terms Of sale, the
property will be re-sold at his risk.
In the case Of Henry Fuller VS.,
John Nelson, Wright Nelson, ct al
All that tract ofland, situate and
being in the County and State
aforesaid, containing One Hundred
and twelve acres moro or less, and
bounded by lands OF CllvinrFullor,
Y. b. Robertson and the estate OF
Sil0s FUIlcr, deceased.
TERNlS-Onc half of tho purch-
asc money to be paid cash, and the
remainder on II credit OF one year
with interest from dBy Of salo, Sc
cured by the bond Of the purchaser,
and Il mortgage of the premises,
with leave to tho purchaser to pay
his entire bid in cash. The purch-
aScc to pay. for papers.
G. ID. BARKSDALE,
Master. L."sC.
March g., 1897. At
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-23
THE "NrED1yn1r ANSWERS.

"WOuld it not bo well to EXEMPT
from town taxes for ten years all
manufacturing enterprises employ
Ing a capital of$10,000 or more 2" is
question asked by the Laurcns
ADVERTISER. 1t would not be
just to other enterprises. 1t would
be against the law which requires
the taxation Of all property accor-
ding to value. Admitting that
the exemption would bringin cap
ital, wh~y.should 10000 be the lin
1t? a canning establishment could
be started for $500. A stove fac
tory for $1,000. a wagon and buggy
factory could be put On foot for
$4,000. Why should not such small
enterprises be protected as well as
n OF 100000 capital? There is no
equity In prcferring manufactures
to other enterprises. 1t is the most
odious form Of protection .--Abbe-
willie Medium.
The above questions by THE
ADVERTISER a sasked en- PEASANT,
but the moro we think of the mat
ter the more 1t appears to be prac-
ticable. Whatever brings capital
Into o community benefits the
whole people. If such an exempt
ion would induce Mr.. ARMOUR
TO locate one of his cotton seed oil
in Laurens, would the burd-
ems OF taxation be heavier on the
property owners Of tho town [?
0a Tie contrary, after ten years II
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-23
SIMPSONS MILLS.
NIX.

We hope the ADVERTISER will
not think we have forgotten it; be-
cause we have not appeared in
some time, for we can say from our
heart; long live THE ADVEnrGsER.
The wheat crop of this section IS
looking better for the timeo year,
than it has FOR several years. The
ont crop Is also looking well, vi this
writing, md If nothing happcss
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-23

would tighten their burdens. But
cit would be against the law which
Requires the taxation of all proper
"ty according to value" SO it would
undoubtedly, but tho question is,
would it not be well to change this
law?
AS matter of fact, let us sec II
taxation is equal. a man brings a
drove of horses TO Laurcns, and he
pays $500 for the privilege ofoT-
cring them for sale. He may bring
a load of apples and sell with i'm
punity. A man can open a stable
to feed horses and he must pay Ii
ccnsc, buthc car open q store to
sell goods ana pay nothing. a
lawyer or doctor must pay license,
not 20 the mechanics.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-23

ranged for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Splcndid-GoOd servant house in
Yard-Also stable &C., on lot
Price low-Terms very easy
No cash wanted.
For Rent
Throc store houses in tho towno or Lau-
rCnS.
FoR SALE:
3E0 acres land, located in difToren
portions of Laurcns county.
For SALE or RENT-
A number ofsolcndld residences in tn O
town of Laurcns.
a now store house mt High Point on
tho q ] %SR II, Price Iowa splendid
stand tot store.
r. particulars as to II OF tho alb
pro ,'orty call in or address
NJ HAMPTON,
Manager.
JIG GARLINGTON. Attorney.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-23
low Chnrcnnl L. n,nho-

LH
,"'.,"'I ~ G'''; "IPI,"i"toA by i2Ty
"'','' ''.''" - ~ ~ 'i''O commonly
=" q '' r"Ft'F' 'Ni'A IL orc can bul!d Il
IRE III hVc minutes. 1T IL cheap. | sell
charcoal at SD UCr Challr0n, but rCIdlc,j
dcal il II az th;rt v-nvc cont; nor H.. b,l
No. ,h,~.,nI l., T., ia, ,Ilorn-
L,,. ,,", 10 l,s.'r ~, -" 'o-,
I"I . "'' i,'',I "D 40 l ~ so llr CT
last so long. Tho host charcoal used by
tin rocfcis or plumbers is malo in the
Catshi!i3 or In tie woo,!s of New ,Jcrscv.
il ,,,ln :, die ,,,,.. c,rl
/, ,,r,n'I :, ~ .,i ~ 80 ~
,i''', = ~ u '',"'%' i!otVoi 3L'U'h", W!th
t:' H'.Ci5 aiNHlhS upright. IN the H!!d-
do q STAKE jj driven. The fine and
COargo woods ara mixed cloGo to,-,thcr 81,
os 20 r,.Lo - firm ,ijo Tr,n 23,.LaI,, :,
,.,,, ,,.;,I, Hi,.'' 10
N.Y. -" SOUS '"" CIi'h' y I'rc Is
iii%htSi m tho center OF tho Pile and Oh
the top Of which a hole is cut so as to
allow tho smoke To cscapa. TIC fro il
rorni;tcl 10 eur,Lio,. c,r tu,ryo 49,.
HG,nn d,,,s ,.L,, ~ oJ ;',I.lo ~
iii'e2h GAYS when the SOD IS taken OH.
y coEd OF wool "Iii ttnn out from
twenty TO thirty bushels OF charcoal. In
former wears much moro charcoal ncI-
ding v;os done thon nov Tbn ,roIo
.S .,I', III -" 49,, i'p 'I""o
." fiI''l "o" Io'Iici ""t' however,
O";'% - mo many Ea!d coal peddicrs.
-BIooi:lyn Eagle.
..D.,
~ """iS 20 Nahcy-WoNk'
rms work ConS"'ns nearly 300 hand
some li.~n,Strations VIII instructions for
niti, hu'l,lrcns OF heantlful things,
c',iY I,, "," IT,; your hoine or PROS
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-23
LaMens, $. G. Feb. BIRD 1877 4
~ @ ~ I'll

y" = 7 - II!
All Supervisors OF L%aurcns Coun-
tp appointed for the year 1857, are
hereby notified 10 see the over
seer OF the public roads, or to Sc
iuct ami appoint Oversccrs where
they resign, and direct them to
W"ti and put all public roads in
good condition by the first of April
next, ana said Supervisors are to
examine sale. roads, and if not put
IN good condition, to direct said
roads worked again at once; and to
make their report to County Com
misSiuners, Tuesday after SalGay
in April. JAMES BELL.
AIlrch ~, 1887, 1t Chm'n &C